From: Suzanne MarcAurele on 28 Nov 2007 16:36 -- SuzDPQ "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote: > What OEM? What software is included in that OEM? What account is being > created? > > From the errors you're reporting, I'd vote for corruption of something. And > I'd be very inclined to start the troubleshooting by installing a retail, > known good, copy of Vista from original DVDs. (Do a PIDless install - this > is just for test.) If you're still seeing major problems, then look at the > hardware. If the install is clean - then it's time to have a discussion with > the OEM about a corrupted install or what they're doing. > > -- > Charlie. > http://msmvps.com/xperts64 > http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel > > > "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur(a)optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message > news:DB266B8D-AB0B-4528-8FDB-30CC3A8A8E07(a)microsoft.com... > > > > -- > > SuzDPQ > > > > > > "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote: > > > >> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what > >> you > >> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been > >> running > >> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that > >> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account > >> name. > >> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other > >> software the OEM install puts on the machine. > >> > >> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron > >> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and > >> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low > >> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is > >> fast, > >> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest, > >> Charlie) > >> plus the domain accounts that access it. > >> > >> -- > >> Charlie. > >> http://msmvps.com/xperts64 > >> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel > >> > >> > >> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur(a)optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message > >> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875(a)microsoft.com... > >> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my > >> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes > >> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes > >> > related > >> > to > >> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean > >> > install > >> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an > >> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my > >> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines > >> > that > >> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that > >> > the > >> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed > >> > totally - > >> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double > >> > admin > >> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show > >> > that > >> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in > >> > account > >> > be > >> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many > >> > errors > >> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!! > >> > I > >> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an > >> > article > >> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class > >> > id > >> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs > >> > to > >> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than > >> > half > >> > if > >> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside. > >> > > >> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to > >> > the > >> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that > >> > error - > >> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go > >> > back > >> > to > >> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system. > >> > -- > >> > SuzDPQ > >> > > Here are some of the error codes with 45000 events logged, several > > functional it was not a matter of detail, neither do I need URL's to > > drivers > > - by the way MCSE, CCNA: > > > > Next policy processing for WORKGROUP\3DBGASFRNPUR0$ will be attempted in > > 118 > > minutes. > > error 500 & 501 -points to CPU resources over utilized > > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2} > > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling > > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance > > {7BFCB492-5B6D-436F-BB89-8AC0B38AA512}, original activity ID > > {00000030-0000-0000-5915-EF3A101FC801}. The error code was -2147024883. > > Diagnostic module {C0F51D84-11B9-4E74-B083-99F11BA2DB0A} > > (%windir%\system32\radardt.dll) encountered an error while handling > > scenario > > {739FF6CF-5033-428C-9E2F-582096482DD5}, instance > > {B2E76D56-22D4-4630-B1EB-91960393102D}, original activity ID > > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147467259 > > Diagnostic module {15FBA3B8-A37A-4F91-BDBA-FBB98FE804BF} > > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling > > scenario {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}, instance > > {17A588FE-D17F-4BF1-9ECA-A6046B9306FD}, original activity ID > > {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}. The error code was -2057957370. > > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2} > > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling > > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance > > {A1F5A529-A1EE-4B01-AA9F-1F3D5FB65753}, original activity ID > > {00000030-0000-0000-429F-E602D102C801}. The error code was -2147024883. > > Diagnostic module {282396B2-6C46-4D66-B413-70B0445DF33C} > > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling > > scenario {A7A5847A-7511-4E4E-90B1-45AD2A002F51}, instance > > {49959AAD-7461-49D9-A9DF-198B986EC7B8}, original activity ID > > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147024735. > > > > > > 2147943645 Internet misspelled for Internet Service Offers - that repeated > > program > > Intenet #200 > > The last one is a no brainer and the others proved uphelpful when doing a > > find in the registry, the first list's the admin account, If you can help > > with some concrete answers - ie where to find the error code and class id > > listings for Vista it would bewelcome > > > The OEM is HP the computer is the tx1000c - did do the reinstall from their restore disk - resolved the internet problem but came up with the 500 and 501 codes plus the specific class id's previously stated plus the admin account - I found one in the previous install which properly disappeared upon creating an admin account ( this was a similiar type of setup beginning with LH). My gut conclusion is that the processor is flawed and the why of the error codes - I am not a fan of AMD processors - over the years the Intel's do not have a problem handling the new programs - my Vista Ultimate is 64 bit and I have no problems - thanks for your help but what about class id's on this and a comprehensive Event viewer listing?
From: Charlie Russel - MVP on 28 Nov 2007 19:25 Very unlikely to be the processor. And after all, AMD is the ONLY reason we have x64 Windows. Intel had to copy them when it proved to be so successful. ;) I'd still say it looks like a corruption. If you've restored already and you're still seeing it, I'd definitely consider trying an install from a clean source. If you still get corruption, RAM is the most likely culprit. Followed by HD and/or DVD, followed by CPU as a last resort. -- Charlie. http://msmvps.com/xperts64 http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur(a)optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message news:77A41145-66F5-464A-8A3E-8506102C198A(a)microsoft.com... > > -- > SuzDPQ > > > "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote: > >> What OEM? What software is included in that OEM? What account is being >> created? >> >> From the errors you're reporting, I'd vote for corruption of something. >> And >> I'd be very inclined to start the troubleshooting by installing a retail, >> known good, copy of Vista from original DVDs. (Do a PIDless install - >> this >> is just for test.) If you're still seeing major problems, then look at >> the >> hardware. If the install is clean - then it's time to have a discussion >> with >> the OEM about a corrupted install or what they're doing. >> >> -- >> Charlie. >> http://msmvps.com/xperts64 >> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel >> >> >> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur(a)optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message >> news:DB266B8D-AB0B-4528-8FDB-30CC3A8A8E07(a)microsoft.com... >> > >> > -- >> > SuzDPQ >> > >> > >> > "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote: >> > >> >> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us >> >> what >> >> you >> >> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been >> >> running >> >> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say >> >> that >> >> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account >> >> name. >> >> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what >> >> other >> >> software the OEM install puts on the machine. >> >> >> >> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an >> >> Opteron >> >> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old >> >> and >> >> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a >> >> low >> >> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is >> >> fast, >> >> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest, >> >> Charlie) >> >> plus the domain accounts that access it. >> >> >> >> -- >> >> Charlie. >> >> http://msmvps.com/xperts64 >> >> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel >> >> >> >> >> >> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur(a)optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in >> >> message >> >> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875(a)microsoft.com... >> >> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my >> >> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes >> >> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes >> >> > related >> >> > to >> >> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean >> >> > install >> >> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered >> >> > an >> >> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my >> >> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer >> >> > machines >> >> > that >> >> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states >> >> > that >> >> > the >> >> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed >> >> > totally - >> >> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double >> >> > admin >> >> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to >> >> > show >> >> > that >> >> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in >> >> > account >> >> > be >> >> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so >> >> > many >> >> > errors >> >> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a >> >> > 2.6!!!! >> >> > I >> >> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an >> >> > article >> >> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a >> >> > class >> >> > id >> >> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event >> >> > logs >> >> > to >> >> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than >> >> > half >> >> > if >> >> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside. >> >> > >> >> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back >> >> > to >> >> > the >> >> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that >> >> > error - >> >> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to >> >> > go >> >> > back >> >> > to >> >> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system. >> >> > -- >> >> > SuzDPQ >> >> >> > Here are some of the error codes with 45000 events logged, several >> > functional it was not a matter of detail, neither do I need URL's to >> > drivers >> > - by the way MCSE, CCNA: >> > >> > Next policy processing for WORKGROUP\3DBGASFRNPUR0$ will be attempted >> > in >> > 118 >> > minutes. >> > error 500 & 501 -points to CPU resources over utilized >> > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2} >> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while >> > handling >> > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance >> > {7BFCB492-5B6D-436F-BB89-8AC0B38AA512}, original activity ID >> > {00000030-0000-0000-5915-EF3A101FC801}. The error code >> > was -2147024883. >> > Diagnostic module {C0F51D84-11B9-4E74-B083-99F11BA2DB0A} >> > (%windir%\system32\radardt.dll) encountered an error while handling >> > scenario >> > {739FF6CF-5033-428C-9E2F-582096482DD5}, instance >> > {B2E76D56-22D4-4630-B1EB-91960393102D}, original activity ID >> > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147467259 >> > Diagnostic module {15FBA3B8-A37A-4F91-BDBA-FBB98FE804BF} >> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while >> > handling >> > scenario {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}, instance >> > {17A588FE-D17F-4BF1-9ECA-A6046B9306FD}, original activity ID >> > {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}. The error code >> > was -2057957370. >> > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2} >> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while >> > handling >> > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance >> > {A1F5A529-A1EE-4B01-AA9F-1F3D5FB65753}, original activity ID >> > {00000030-0000-0000-429F-E602D102C801}. The error code >> > was -2147024883. >> > Diagnostic module {282396B2-6C46-4D66-B413-70B0445DF33C} >> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while >> > handling >> > scenario {A7A5847A-7511-4E4E-90B1-45AD2A002F51}, instance >> > {49959AAD-7461-49D9-A9DF-198B986EC7B8}, original activity ID >> > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code >> > was -2147024735. >> > >> > >> > 2147943645 Internet misspelled for Internet Service Offers - that >> > repeated >> > program >> > Intenet #200 >> > The last one is a no brainer and the others proved uphelpful when doing >> > a >> > find in the registry, the first list's the admin account, If you can >> > help >> > with some concrete answers - ie where to find the error code and class >> > id >> > listings for Vista it would bewelcome >> > >> The OEM is HP the computer is the tx1000c - did do the reinstall from >> their restore disk - resolved the internet problem but came up with the >> 500 and 501 codes plus the specific class id's previously stated plus the >> admin account - I found one in the previous install which properly >> disappeared upon creating an admin account ( this was a similiar type of >> setup beginning with LH). My gut conclusion is that the processor is >> flawed and the why of the error codes - I am not a fan of AMD >> processors - over the years the Intel's do not have a problem handling >> the new programs - my Vista Ultimate is 64 bit and I have no problems - >> thanks for your help but what about class id's on this and a >> comprehensive Event viewer listing? >
From: Charlie Russel - MVP on 28 Nov 2007 19:28 ARRRGGGH. They just hosed my machine. I'd finally gotten the video working (by dropping back to a June ATI build), and they killed my second monitor. System restore and leave them alone. ;) -- Charlie. http://msmvps.com/xperts64 http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel "Carlos" <Carlos(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:568871D9-368C-4742-8A1C-96BFF501AE55(a)microsoft.com... > Charlie, > New VIA drivers released yesterday for Vista x64: > http://www.viaarena.com/default.aspx?PageID=420&OSID=37&CatID=3180 > :) > Carlos > > "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote: > >> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what >> you >> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been >> running >> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that >> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account >> name. >> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other >> software the OEM install puts on the machine. >> >> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron >> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and >> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low >> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is >> fast, >> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest, >> Charlie) >> plus the domain accounts that access it. >> >> -- >> Charlie. >> http://msmvps.com/xperts64 >> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel >> >> >> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur(a)optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message >> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875(a)microsoft.com... >> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my >> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes >> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes >> > related >> > to >> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean >> > install >> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an >> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my >> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines >> > that >> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that >> > the >> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed >> > totally - >> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double >> > admin >> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show >> > that >> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in >> > account >> > be >> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many >> > errors >> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!! >> > I >> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an >> > article >> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class >> > id >> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs >> > to >> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than >> > half >> > if >> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside. >> > >> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to >> > the >> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that >> > error - >> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go >> > back >> > to >> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system. >> > -- >> > SuzDPQ >>
From: Charlie Russel - MVP on 28 Nov 2007 09:48 Ah, interesting. I really haven't been having any issues on that old A8V, so haven't been looking for new drivers. Well, OK, I am having problems with the ATI card, but that won't be helped by these. -- Charlie. http://msmvps.com/xperts64 http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel "Carlos" <Carlos(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:568871D9-368C-4742-8A1C-96BFF501AE55(a)microsoft.com... > Charlie, > New VIA drivers released yesterday for Vista x64: > http://www.viaarena.com/default.aspx?PageID=420&OSID=37&CatID=3180 > :) > Carlos > > "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote: > >> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what >> you >> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been >> running >> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that >> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account >> name. >> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other >> software the OEM install puts on the machine. >> >> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron >> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and >> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low >> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is >> fast, >> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest, >> Charlie) >> plus the domain accounts that access it. >> >> -- >> Charlie. >> http://msmvps.com/xperts64 >> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel >> >> >> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur(a)optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message >> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875(a)microsoft.com... >> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my >> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes >> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes >> > related >> > to >> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean >> > install >> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an >> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my >> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines >> > that >> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that >> > the >> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed >> > totally - >> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double >> > admin >> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show >> > that >> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in >> > account >> > be >> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many >> > errors >> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!! >> > I >> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an >> > article >> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class >> > id >> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs >> > to >> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than >> > half >> > if >> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside. >> > >> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to >> > the >> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that >> > error - >> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go >> > back >> > to >> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system. >> > -- >> > SuzDPQ >>
From: Steve Foster [SBS MVP] on 29 Nov 2007 08:16 Charlie Russel - MVP wrote: >ARRRGGGH. They just hosed my machine. I'd finally gotten the video working >(by dropping back to a June ATI build), and they killed my second monitor. >System restore and leave them alone. ;) <ahem> If it ain't broke... <g> -- Steve Foster [SBS MVP] --------------------------------------- MVPs do not work for Microsoft. Please reply only to the newsgroups.
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